davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23
Furniture Sale.

The undersigned will seli at private s~lr p-eviou 10 Nove nbsr 18th, all her house. hold furniture. including n New Nc. IS Cook Ing stove. in csc less than one oith. ih extra eieas.Is accompanying. Call and ex- anime. ss every thing VII te sola cheap. Apply io Mas STEApNAS,
 Mo teFuma street. two doors north os the
 Waldo House. o~zofd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23
Sportsmen's haii.

All kinds of guns and ammunition and srortsmen's supplies on hand and for safe cheap. Discounts to the trade. Repairing done. ]. ". ROBERTS,
 Practical ,'unsmith. Gurley St., next
 door to Aitken's Cigar Store. al9u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23

Blackberry and Jamaica Ginger Coz dial, just the thing for all kinds of sum- mer complaints, at DT. Robinson's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23

The largest line of Gold and Silver American anu Swiss watches; beauti- ful novelties Tn fine Gold Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, etc, and the hand somest line of presents, to be found in Arizona. GEO. II. CURRY, Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23

When those dark spots accompanied by blurring and indistinct vision come before the eyes, do not strain and neg lect the best of all gifts, but immediately go and have the proper spectacles ad- lusted to your eyes. This has been my speciality for ten years, and by the use of my Optometer, purchased at large expense for this trade, all possibility of giving you glass not adapted for your eyes, Is prevented. The use of the 0ptimeter Is free to all customers. Price of spectacles range from $l to S5 per pair. GEO. II. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23

-NFi sINNI . TT ~Il
 |b.,. value O: ScS
 ,n In. rch ore in and l shat, .t' n'> the following ~ U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23
Tho Pie was Delicious, But its
 After Effects were Narrowing,

II. A. BIGELGw, Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-23

Edison, ;he erea; aces
 ls,or. says: "rhe ncrs
 likely to be the turning motive power wiihou, ihsC steam. l am now al, wo- chine fo- ,his purpose our available energy IS : wood. We ge, |, cut a. d four fi;hs If the hea; goes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24

Memorial Windows Presented to the
Soldiers Homes.

During the twenty first annual en-
campment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, held at st. Louis
in September last, four very large
cathedral glass transparencies, two
of them showing the likeness of Gen.
Grant on horseback, and two of
them the figure of Abraham Lincoln,
standing erect. were suspended at
different street crossings and formed a
conspicuous part Of the city's decora-
ton in honor of that occasion. They
were iul nished by the general execu-
tive committee of ARRANGEMENTS, and
were paid for out of the generous con-
tributIOns of the citizens at rye for the
entertainment of the veteran soldiers of
the Union. On the 10Th the executive
committee, after having them prepared
for convenient setting ar memorial win
dows, sent one to each of the National
Soldiers Homes at Dayton. O., Mil
waukee, Wis, Hampton, Va, and
Leavenworth, Kas., with letters adj
dressed TO the governor Of each
institution stating that they are
presented by the committee in
behalf of the citizens of St
Louis, without distinction as to race or
past or present political affiliations, to
the national soldiers home as souvenirs
of the last ann ual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, believing
that they Will be priced by the present
and future occupants Of the homes, both
on account Of the source whence they
come, and the likeneSseS of the dis
tinguished men. which they bear.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24

brothers of that name, died at a Chicago
hotel on the l9tb, after short illness.
Early on the morning of the 18th the
art establishment of J. c. iVersen 4 CO.,
on East Water Street, Milwaukee, was
almost entirely destroyed by fire. The
fire began In an upper story and its
origin Is mystery. The loss is placed
at between $50 600 and S60, ESQ, on which
there was total insurance ofSl09 900.
Alfred Sully, of New York, has been
elected president Of the Richmond b
West Point Terminal Committee.
The Western Union has sued the
French Cable Company for SIS, ,303, said
to be due on tolls for land messages.
Policeman Luke Culleram was fatally
injured in Chicago. on the 18th, by being
thrown from Z viaduct by number of
confidence men.
Committees appointed by the general
assemblies of the North and the South
Presbyterian Church, are about to meet
at Louisville for the purpose olconsider-
ing d Union of the two bodies.
The large wholesale boot and shoe es-
adjustment of helps, Dodge & Palmer
corner Of Adams Street and Fifth Ave,
nue., Chicago, was tota ly DESTROYED bv
fire on the night OF the 18th mat The
loss on building and stock is placed 1T
S7Cp,eO0, with $500 900 insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
HEsE,1 :. TVEs 4RREsTED.
Charged With Stealing "A Draft for One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

sharG'sd With Stealing Draft for One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Henry ). Ives, of the defunct banking
firm Of II. ). Ives x Co., was arrested at
New York on the 18th on a warrant
issued on a charge of grand larceny,
made by julius Dexter, presidenr OF the
Cincinnati, Hamilton x Dayton Rail
road Company. The affidavit alleges that
a DRAFT drawn by the First National
bank, o! Cincinnati, on the West
ern National Bank of New York to the
order of the Cincinnati, Hamilton 4
DAYTON Railroad for SlCJ00J, endorsed
hy +. II. Short, assistant treasurer of
the company was stolen by Henry s.
Ives. The draft was alleged to be the
property Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton K
Dayton Road, and had been sent to
Henry ;. Ives as trustee, to be turned
over to A. l.. Mckeen, president Of the
Terre Haute x Indianapolis Railroad
Company, in part payment OF $3.50, 800
due for stock. Ives instead Of endors-
ing ana delivering the draft to the or
der OF Mcheen, as required, 1t Is alleged,
endorsed it to the order of Henry 5.
Ives x Co.. and deposited it with the
American Exchange National Bank of
New York TO the credit of the firm.
Ives was taken to the police court where
the counsel claimed that it was a case for
the civil courts. Ives said ne did not eX-
pect criminal proceedings. Ives was
held in S250,G00 bonds, his sister fur
nIShInu the surety
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
BOYC0FTEsG B.tE9KEl.
4 Chicago Brewer Retaliating ON 10
and Kansas Farmers.

4 Chicago Brewer RetaIiating on Iowa
and Kansas Farmers.
Considerable stir has been created in
Chicago by the announcement that the
keely Brewing Company has instructed
its brokers to purchase no barley grown
in the states OF Iowa or Kansas. The
announcement read as follows: when
purchasing barley for our account you
must have guarantee from
the seller that the barley was
not grown in either of the states of
Iowa or Kansas or shipped from any
town IN either of those states" John
T.. Taylor. secretary Of the company, is
quoted as saying: ''No, it is not an at
tempt to punish those states for their
prohibition principles. But If they
won't buy our beer, it is quite proper
that We should not buy theie barley,
isn't it ?' Mr.. Taylor said he issued the
order because he thought the Mime
sofa and Wisconsin barley was better
than the Iowa and Kansas barley and
because there Is no need of our buying
from them if We can get as good or bet
ter somewhere else" At other brew
cries II was said the matter up to the
present time concerned only the keely
Company. Louis Huck, the millionaire
malster, said the deliberations of the
Brewers Association were held in Sc
cget. If there was such movement rs
intimated he would join in heart and
soul. The farmers of Iowa were hypo-
critics, he declared. pretending to believe
In prohibition and raising barley for the
manufacture of whisky ard beer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24

ent times in her lifetime she has
been supposed to be thus dead and then
gave her friends q surprise by returning
to consciousness and her wonted health.
Tuesday Mrs. McNane was taken with
spell of fainting, but recovered, and at
dinner time went to her meal as usual,
but while about to seat herself was taken
with another fainting spell and re-
moved to her room unconscious. There
she gradually grew worse until
respiration ceased and she now lies
to all appearance dead. Some
tokens of death are still lacking.
There is no rigor mortis and the
features are as calm and almost as life
like as one in slumber. When feeling
that she was losing consciousness Mrs.
McNane earnestly requested an attend
ant to be sure she was dead before the
burial took place. Her last words were
MY God ! my God don't bury me
alive" Should she recover it will be
regarded as nine days wonder. Her
husband has arrived from Gilby and
everything possible Will be done to re-
auscitate his wife,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
Ys. PGEJ FeF2RLT III.
The Knights of Labor Leader Has IA Sc
we're uemorrhage of the Lumgs.

Scranton, Pa, dispatch, Of the 18Th
says; Workman Powderly became i'll
IN Providence, r. l., Saturday evening
The attack did not prevent him from
starting for home, where he arrived at
l'35 yesterday afternoon. Before leav-
ing New Nork he sent a telegram to his
family instructing them to have car
rlage ready and a physician. When he
reached Scranton he was quite weak,
having been stricken with severe hem
orrhage OF the lungs on the Fall River
steamer on Long Island Sound. He
was quickly conveyed home. where DR..
Allen, his family physician, was in wait
ing The doctor remained with him the
greater part of the afternoon. Powder
ly's condition was serious until an early
hour this morning. Then be rallied,
and was to-day resting easily. He is
still very much enteebled. and no one
except his physician and family are
allowed to see him. DR.. Allen says
Powderly is tired and worn out His
attack Is due to constant travel
ing and the great extent of work
and lecturing that he has been
doing, but thinks he will soon recover.
Mr.. Powderly has suffered considerably
heretofore from quinsy and other throat
difficulties, but his present illness was
the most sudden and severe he has at
any time undergone. For time ii was
thought he could not survive. but at
o'clock this evening the doctor reports
that he is greatly improved, with fair
prospects of ultimate recovery. He is
now able to sit up an hour or so at n
time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
TEE s4lsST R1IL E1ED.


Practical Completion of the Minneapo-
lis, SauIt Ste. Marie Atlantic Road.
The last rail was laid on the l4th on
the Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie 4 At
lantic Railroad, thus forming continu
Gus line from Minneapolis TO Sault Ste.
Marie. President w. D. Washburn,
General Manager Underwood, Chief
Engineer Rich, and several directors of
the road left on special car TO make
trip over the entire line to the
Sault. The Canadian Pacific line has
reached the Sault, and the only break
in an uninterrupted line from Mime
apolis to the Atlantic seaboard is the
international bridge now being built
across st. Mary's river, and which will
be completed by the 1st of January. 1t
is now expected that the line will be
open for through business to the sea-
board by Jan. l, although through pas
senger trains will not be put on until
some time in the spring.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
II Is NOT CANCER.
Diagnosis of the New Growth in the Gro
Princes Throat.

Il
SAN RENO, Dec. l6.-The new growth
which has made its appearance in the
throat of the Crown Prince is not of a
cancerous nature. 1t causes no difficulty
in breathing. No operation is deemed
necessary at present. The right side Of
the larynx is wholly sound.
To the doctors surprise, the health
of the Prince is wonderfully good. The
swelling which appeared three weeks
ago has normally healed. So far there
Is no trace of fresh growth. Since the
Crown Prince has taken open air exercise
he has fresh, healthy complexion. He
Las grown thinner since spring and this
gives him an almost youthful appear
ance. Any one seeing him can scarcely
believe him to be lost man.
AT the examination of the Crown
Princes throat to-day, Drs Mackenzie
and krauss and other physicians found
very slight increase of the swelling.
DIR. Mackenzie attended the Crown
Prince until ii o'clock this morning. He
then walked with the Crown Prince and
Princess through the town The Crown
Prince looked very well and walked
briskly. He at times stopped and con-
versed with persons whom he met.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
KILLED BY FALLING FLOORS
A Building CoIIapses at Lafayette, Ind,
Win fatal Results,

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 17.-At 10
o'clock this morning the floor of the
third story of A. w. Pierce & Co.'s
wholesale grocery house gave way un-
der a heavy weight of goods
and went crashing, down, carry
ing with it part of the sec
ond and first floors into the
cellar. Samuel Thompson and Harry
Leach, two employees of the firm, at
work on the third floor, went through
with the falling mass to the bottom.
Thompson was almost instantly killed
and Leach seriously injured. The loss
teas and other fine groceries being
totally destroyed. The building was
considered one of the strongest in the
t.ity
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
TIE IOWA EE0sOIs CisEs.
Remanded by Judge Shiras to the state
Courts for Decision.

At Dubuque, Ia, on the I4th, JUDGE
Shiras, of the United States District
court, remanded all the brewery and
saloon cases before him to the state
courts. This was done at the re-
quest Of Judge Brewer, of Kansas.
Fourteen cases in all were re-
manded-four from Dubuque County,
two from Chickasaw Comfy aud
eight from Clayton County. This does
not prohibit the transfer of Iixuor cases
from the state courts, but it means that
when so removed they viii be at once
remanded. Judge Love, of the South
ern Iowa district, has received similar
instructions. This cuts off all hope on
the part of the liquor men and brewers
Of evading the final issue by delays and
appeals. 1t is a victory for the Prohibi-
tionists, and viii result IN putting to a
speedy test the virtue of the Clark law.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
A BIG OTARTER's WORK.
Revenue of the Western Union for tn
Past Three Months.

New YoRK, Dec 1.-The quarterly
meeting of the directors of the Western
Union Telegraph Company was held to-
day President Green's quarterly re-
port shows that the surplus October l,
1887, was s., ,354 $685.. The net revenues
of the quarter ending December 81, will
be about 81 500, 600. Add urplus, October
/, as above, g, ,354, ,569.35, total, SS,S54,-
569.39. From which appropriating for
interest on bonds and sinking funds,
Sl42, $50, leaves a balance of SS,7lI ,9l9.35.
II requires for dividend of II per cent.
on the capital stock, 81 ,077, ,343.75. De-
ducting which, leaves a surplus after
paying dividend of s., ,634 1850. The
gross revenues viii be the largest ever
earned in one quarter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
KEELT's NEW DFsc0VERY.
II Motor will be Run by NibFatory Sym
pathy Instead of Yaporic Force.

III Motor will be Run by Nibratory Sym
pathy Instead of Saporic Force.
The first annual meeting of the stock
holders of the keely Motor Company
since 1881 was held at Philadelphia on
the l4th. The board o. directors report
ed that Mr.. Keely has made wonderful
progress in his work and that the chief
difficulties having been removed,
results were now in sight. Mr..
keely reported that he had aban-
abandoned the vaporic or etheric forces,
having made a new discovery. What
name to give his new form OF force he
does not know, but the basis of it all, he
says, is yibratory sympathy. 1t may be
divided, too, into negative and sympa-
thetic attraction, these forms Of force
being the antithesjs ofeach other. He
would fix no time for the completion of
his work, but his ultimate success, he
still holds. will be greater than even
his most sanguine advocates have pre-
dirfpd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
EEHiLE B4xDIT DEAD.


me StuSe OF remarkable Career OF
Murder and Robbery.
Sonora Amastoa Rubio de Pascedera.
a bandit of renoWn, was buried by the
side of her lover at san Antonia, Mex
leo, on the 18th. In early womanhood
her intended husband was killed by
federal troops, and on his grave she
swore yengence. Her oath was to kill
five men every year of her life. She
more than keptit. Her first exploit was
to rob stage. Single-handed she drove
the Positions to flight, hailed the stage
and ordered a supposed band OF con-
Celled assistants not 10 shoot unless re-
sistanee was offered. The eight passen-
gers gave q good booty. She continued
u carer of robbery for many years,
whiaa terrorized citizens and enriched
herself. The authorities and troops
were powerless 10 suppress her. She
bedueathed her fortune to charities,
diving Il natural death in 0bSCurity.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
GONE WITH THE CASH.
Dishonest Offcers Wreck the Contine ntal
Life CofnDany,


HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 1.-THE Con-
tineItal Life Insurance Company is to-
tai wreck. President Parsons is said to
have fed with all the available assets.
The liabilities are over s2, 100000 while
the assets DO not foot up over 81 ,o00, 900.
Secretary Robert Z. Bercher is under
$4,000 bond on charge of making
false returns and swearing to them, and
the chief bookkeeper, Isaac W. Hakes,
who appears tc have been
mere tool of Parsons, has been
arrested for making false entries
in the books. The warrants for these
two men, and for Parsons also, were
drawn the early part of the week, but
the matter was kept secret in the hope
that Parsons might return, but he was
shrewder than the others and foresaw
that criminal prosecutions must follow
the revelations of his plundering, and
has gone to Canada
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
NOT GIEETI As CH4RGEU.
The Statement of an Unknown Man Who
Suicided at Chicago.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. l7.--Levy H. Guye,
supposed to be cattle dealer from Wall
nut, Ia, was found dead in his room
this morning. When found he was
lying on the bed with a wound
in his mouth and by his
side was a revolver. He ar
rived at the hotel early yester-
day morning and retired to his room
almost Immediately. How long he had
been dead no one could tell. From
papers found upon him he is supposed
TO be member of Knights of
Labor Local Assembly 6 300, at Walnut,
Ia. On his person were found a
ticket from Pacific Junction to Indiana
ola, Ia, and a memorandum book. In
Ibis, under date of December 16, is an
entry which may give the cause of the
suicide. 1t reads: II want to say now
that | am not guilty of everything |
thought | am accused of"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
A DIEORCE l.. A DAY.
Mrs. Book Secures u Decree at Detro
In Twenty-six Hours.

In Twenty-six Hours.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 14.-Society is
in whirl over the sensational divorce
suit of Mrs. Book against DR.. j. b.
Book. The Books are wealthy and
socially prominent. Mrs. Book COM
menced her suit Monday, the complaint
being suppressed. Tuesday after
noon yelled woman entered Judge
Locks circuit court room, followed
later by DR.. Book and his attorney.
The courtroom was barred to all but a
few court officials, and the proceedings
were practically secret. The veiled
lady was Mrs. Book, and she gave her
testimony in a whisper to the judge.
There was little testimony, and
the couple were quickly de-
clared divorced, DR.. Book
making no defense. The proceedings
eau pro found sensation, as it is said
Dir. Book forced his wife TO secure bill,
by threats to put her III an insane asy-
lum. The cause of his step is, however,
a mystery. The decree of divorce was
granted twenty-six hours after the filing
of the first affidavit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
=. y, ROENDS DEAD.

The Ix-PubIic Printer Passes Away at
His Home in Omaha.
The Hon. s. p. Rounds, editor and
principal proprietor of the Omaha Re.
publican, died at $40 on the evening OF
the 18th at his residence in Omaha, OF
pneumonia, after an illness OF ten days.
Mr.. Rounds has been a resident of
Omaha little over a year. lie went
there from Washington, after reslgnlng
the position of public printer. which he
held for four years. For many years
previous TO going to Washington he was
PROPRIETOR ola printers supply house in
Chicago. Mr. Rounds was well known
all over the country, but particularly III
tho WpSt
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
CIRNOT'S CABINET.
List of the Advisers of the New French
President.

President.
The French Journal Ofiiciel publishes
the list of the new cabinet as follows:
NJ. Tirard, president of the council,
minister Of finance and minister of posts
and telegraphs; NJ. Fallieres, minister of
justice; NJ. Flourens, minister of foreign
affairs: NJ. Sarrien, minister ofthe interi-
or; NJ. Dautresne, minister OF com nerce;
NJ. Loubet, minister of public works;
N. de Mahy, minister of marine; NJ,
Niette, minister of agriculture; NJ. Faye,
minister Of public instruction; Gen. Lo-
gerot. minister of war Ofthe new cab
met NM. Tirard, Fallieres, Faye, de
Mahy, Loubet and Dautresne, belonged
to the union of the Left and NM. Sar-
rien and Viette, belong to the more ad-
vanced group. NJ. Flourens and Gen.
Logerot are not members of the cham
her of IDENTITIES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24

Berry Bs1II'S BRIDE.
The King of the Dudes Outwits the Old
Folks and Takes Wife.


Folks and Takes Wife.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 1.-THE kiNgo of
the dudes, +. Berry Wall, has taken
unto himself queen. The royal con-
sort is Miss Salome Melbourne, of
Washington Spon after the arrival Of
the New York express yesterday after
noon carriage containing Wall
and two ladies', one elderly
and the other about 20 and ex-
ceedingly handsome, drew up at the ST.
James Hotel, and its occupants entered
and registered. Soon afterward Mr..
Wall appeared accompanied by Miss
Melbourne. They drove 10 the court of
common pleas, secured a license and
then went to the house of DR.. Hodges,
where they were married. Mrs. Mel
bourne, the BRIDES mother, telegraphed
to Maj. Melbourne that the young peo-
pie took walk and came back married
and that it would do no good to make
fuSS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
PASTOR DOUEs NOT GUILTY.
Sensational Developments in the Boston
Church ScandAl.

Boston, Mass, Dec. l6.-There are
new sensational developments in the
case of Pastor Downs, who was some
time ago expelled from the pulpit OF the
Bowdoin Square Baptist Church for
having had improper relations with a
lady member of his congregation. He
has sued the church for $, 900 back pay,
and the case Is now on trial. Detective
Jarvis, who forced bis way into
the room occupied by Downs
and Mrs Taber now swears
that there was nothing improper
in the acts Of Mr.. Downs and the woman,
and other witnesses now testify that on
the day it was said the couple were in
the pastors study the room and church
were crowded with people who were
decorating the interior for Memorial
nay sarviaac
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-12-24
WRECKED BY A HIGH WIND.

A Hotel Containing sixteen Persons
Blown Down With Fatal Result.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. l5.-During a
heavy wind storm at Crescent, new
town ten miles north of here, hotel IN
which were sixteen persons was blown
down. Mrs. Clementina Arnold and
her 10-year-old daughter were killed.
All the others were badly injured.